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Tropical Storm “Trami” forms west of Guam, expected to become another super typhoon

Blog note: And great earthquakesshall be in diverse places, andfamines, and pestilences; and fearful sights and great signs shall there be from heaven. (Luke 21:11). Jesus is giving a series of prophecies about what to look for as the age of grace comes to a close. This verse from Luke is one of many such prophecies from throughout the Bible. 2017 was the worst year in recorded history for the intensity, frequency, severity, duration and occurrence of a large number of severe natural disasters worldwide. Earthquakes, volcanoes, hurricanes, typhoons, cyclones, torrential flooding, unprecedented wildfires in unusual places, devastating droughts, excessive/scorching heat setting records everywhere, record snowfalls in Europe and Russia. Snow in the Arabia. This list can go on. Most studied eschatologists believe these ‘fearful sights’ and massive natural disasters are all part of the ‘CONVERGENCE’ of signs that this Biblical and prophetic age is closing. Most people who study prophecy are familiar with the routine reference(s) made that these things will be like a woman having labor pains that occur in greater severity, frequency, size and duration prior to giving birth. End of note.

Tropical Storm “Trami” forms west of Guam, expected to become another super typhoon

Posted by TW on September 21, 2018. Watchers.news

Tropical Storm “Trami” formed September 21, 2018 west of Guam as a 24th named storm of the 2018 Pacific typhoon season. This storm is expected to become a super typhoon around September 25. Take a look at the GFS model below to see its potential track.

At 15:00 UTC on September 21, the center of Tropical Storm “Trami” was located approximately 333 km (207 miles) northwest of Guam and has tracked WNW at 18 mph (11 mph) over the past 6 hours. The storm had maximum sustained winds of 75 km/h (45 mph).

The environmental analysis shows the system continues to experience favorable vertical wind shear and continues to have excellent radial outflow. Sea surface temperatures also remain favorable for continued development.

Rapid intensification is forecast and Trami is expected to quickly reach 157 km/h (98 mph) by 15:00 UTC, September 23 and 204 km/h (126 mph) by 15:00 UTC on September 24.

It’s still too early to be sure, but Trami could become quasi-stationary after September 25.

With favorable vertical wind shear and warm sea surface temperatures, Trami should reach an intensity of 250 km/h (155 mph) by 12:00 UTC on September 25 and up to 260 km/h (161 mph) between September 25 and 26